Reviews by fourstringer:

Poured from a corked & caged 750 mL bottle into a Brewer's Art goblet. Moderate hand. Stamped best by 11/09/12. Oops. I just stumbled across this one, forlorn and forgotten, mixed up with some random wines in my cellar...

T: Tart with light spice initially. A herbal/floral quality emerges and leads into a dry finish. A bit astringent on the end with some lingering citric/lemon tang. Interesting flavor profile for a wit.

M: Moderate carbonation with a light body. Borders dangerously close to watery, but does go down easily.

O: This is probably past its prime - my bad. Probably not a totally fair assessment, so I'll focus on the positives. This is an interesting wit - reminds me of a Berliner weisse combined with a gruit. The herbal element is cool and I am enjoying the tartness. I'll have to try it a bit fresher.

More User Reviews:

Nice healthy-looking decanting into the glass, a swirl of the yeast produces a turbid golden-beige color with a big frothy head. Subtle spicing in the nose, orangey/tropical fruitiness and yeasty with doughy malt in the back. Super smooth with a fluffy light body. Yeast and malt make for a good base on this dry palate. Fruitiness comes in waves, some spicy and some from the yeast. Minimal hopping goes unnoticed for the most part. Faint alcoholic esters in the middle. A little cracker-like in the dry finish, with more yeast and fruit to play with.

A subtle Witbier, very drinkable with each attribute carrying its own weight. Very bal- anced. Lunchtime beer? Sure, a ploughman's lunch would certainly make it complete.

On tap in a Steenbrugge challis at the Gingerman in Norwalk, Ct. This light and refreshing wit poured cloudy, light, and creamy. Under a near white silky head. Typical Belgian wit spicing, with elements of lemony citrus, light floral characteristics and gently spice. Nicely done, warm weather sessioner. Bring on the summer lunches, salads, cheese, fruit etc. and wash it down with a few of these.

A lot of Palm beers on tap at this place in Gent. This witbier has a typical spiced lemony coriander aroma. Similar to Hoegaarden in regards to the flavor profile. The mouthfeel however is different. The good-a quick crisp finish. The not so good-a thin mouthfeel and a bit too drying. Good drinkability but just average for a wit.

It pours a cloudy straw color, with a one finger head and banana and spice (clove and citrus) aromas. The spices are subtle here and there is a little wheat malt taste as well. Its medium light with above average carbonation. Some people might find the subtlety of spice and malt refreshing and drinkable while others might find it a little boring.

Steenbruge Wit pours the typical hazy yellow & straw-gold body beneath a head of bright white that settles quickly to a thin cap. Average retention and lacing.

In the nose it's delicately spicy (coriander) amidst gently fruit and a hint of malt. It's a touch lemonish, along with notes of apple, and perhaps light pear.

The flavor follows suit, and the delicate citrus fruitiness dominates, followed by a bump of gentle malt, and then soft spice as it prances off into a delicate, semi-sweet finish.

In the mouth it's medium-light in body and gently zesty.

There are more flavorful witbiers out there, and there are more full-bodied witbiers available, but there aren't many that are so delicate and refined - yet still have character. Nicely done. Remarkably easy to drink!

From the big bottle in a snifter, this wit pours a light hazy yellow with a quickly dissipating white head and no lacing. Nose of light Belgian yeast, some lemon and orange zest, and saltine crackers. Flavors are light with some light coriander flavors mingle with lemon zest and light wheat flavors with an herbal aftertaste. Very light and dry finish with a nice carbonated mouth feel. Improves vastly with warmth.

Wheat beer from Belgium, often a good choice.
25 cl, small , bottle.
Colour of lemonjuice, cloudy, with white head, nice lacing.
Smell of fresh baked bread, citric and floral hops.
Taste is mild bittersweetness from malts and hops, but also a pleasant yeastyness.

Smooth and refreshing
Overall, a good alternative to f.i. Hoegaarden, I would say.

A: Uncorking this large bottle made a loud popping noise. It poured light yellow in color (almost straw-like) with a lot of cloudiness and a big white head. There's a moderate level of carbonation and very good head retention.
S: It has a gentle aroma of wheat with hints of citrus.
T: There's bit of sweetness from the wheat and malts; these flavors are also evident in the finish. There are also some notes of citrus flavors.
M: It feels light bodied on the palate and the level of carbonation lends smoothness.
D: It's very light and refreshing and extremely drinkable.

Pours light golden/ white with a foamy white two finger head. Smell is very grainy and not much more. Taste is a lot like the smell . Very clean and crisp, bubbly. Finishes a little dry as expected. Not much goin on here, grainy white and light, good for an entry level Belgian drinker but a bit. One dimensional for me.

Bottle of 250 ml, ABV 5.0%, at home, poured into a tumbler glass.
Light honey color, hazy, with a one finger white head. Head has good retention, going down slowly, no lacing left behind.
Fruity smell of bananas and oranges.
Taste follows the smell, fruits, mostly banana with some citrus notes.
Medium thickness on the body,average carbonation.